A report has emerged after the exhumation of Mustafa Amir, who was killed after disappearing from the defense, Karachi.
The report, prepared by the Industrial Analytical Center of the University of Karachi, reveals that there is no evidence of drug use or poisoning in the body of Mustafa Amir.
The findings come from samples collected from four different parts of the body, which did not show traces of intoxicants or harmful substances.
The report carries the firms of the principal researcher, the assistant researcher and the technical manager.
Mustafa Amir, 23, disappeared from the Karachi DHA on January 6, and took the police in 39 days to determine what had been killed. His carbonized body was later discovered in Baluchistan.
Armaghan, an acquaintance of the victim, was arrested on February 8 after a dramatic four -hour confrontation, during which he opened fire against the police, injuring a DSP and an agent.
The case presented the links to an alleged drug network, particularly that it involves cannabis trade, in which both the suspect and the victim were participated. The investigation led to a police repression, which resulted in the arrest of several people, including the son of actor Sajid Hasan, Sarim Hasan.
In the midst of developing investigation, the assistant sub -inspector (like) Nadeem of the Gizri Police was also scrutiny for its alleged links with the suspect. The authorities revealed that like that Nadeem had been in communication with Armaghan, who according to him was related to ongoing investigations. However, suspicions arose that the officer could have helped protect Armaghan from the legal consequences in a previous case.
While Nadeem was questioned and then published, the authorities have declared that they can follow more consultations if necessary.
In addition, three police officers were suspended and degraded by miscarriage of the case.
In addition, the Super Court of Sindh (SHC) has also ruled that the judicial prison of the main suspect Armaghan Qureshi and the formation of a joint investigation team (JIT), previously ordered by the administrative judge of the Anti -Terrorist Courts (ATC) in Karachi, were without problems. The Court recommended withdrawing the administrative powers of the judge, marking a rare representative of procedural decisions in a case already under intense public scrutiny.
